Attorney Scott Yonover describes a national law suit against manufacturers and sellers of vaping devices which are marketed to children.  

In Scott's view, school corporations should join as plaintiffs which could result in hundreds of thousands of new dollars for vaping detectors and health advocates.  

Once a child star (sort of), Gary Cohen has become a producer of major Broadway productions such as Come From Away, and a dozen others.

Risks and rewards are discussed, as well as (domestic) ventriloquism and the numerous Indianapolis organizations Gary has supported.  

Our periodic guest, former opinion pollster Jeff Lewis, speaks about the business of opinion sampling and the challenge of achieving accuracy.  

Tom Ford is a full-time professional health coach aiming to improve personal health through physical training, primarily in aquatic settings.  

Tom also is a professional actor, having performed with Johnny Depp and Diane Lane, among others, as well as in numerous films, commercials and plays.

Tom describes both functions and how they contribute to life lessons.  

We conclude our conversation with Tom Hensley, the 1965 graduate of Indiana University, and Neil Diamond's pianist for more than four years, with more stories about kidney stones, the Diamondville crew on the road, and the hair of Paul McCartney.

Neil Diamond's poignant "Hello Again," ends this experience.  

In this second of three, Tom Hensely continues with personal and professional stories.  

Tom's instrumental version of Kentucky Woman appears at the end.

For over forty years, Indiana's Tom Hensley toured with Neil Diamond.  

For some thirty years prior, he navigated central Indiana, and the Midwest, playing for top stars, entertaining at The Embers, and managing the iconic band, Masters of Deceit.  

Partially retired Indiana University Economist Bill Witte describes what it takes to formulate an economic projection from the over 270 data sources of The U.S. Government.

He also describes why his forecast for health care services was wrong.

The fine art of estate planning is thoroughly considered in this lively interview with attorney Diane Kennedy.

The interview includes comments on civility among lawyers, wills having tragic consequences, and how to pass on net worths of hundreds of millions of dollars.  And, yes, the basics of wills, trusts, guardianships, and taxation.   

Some consider Sheila Kennedy the premier Indiana authority on The Constitution, law and government.  Not only has she achieved academic excellence.  She has practical experience as a lawyer, Indianapolis' Corporation Counsel, candidate for Congress, executive director of The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana, and author of nine books and numerous essays.  

Teaching and writing, declining local news coverage, the power of social media, all are part of this conversation.